segunda-feira, 2 de abril de 2012
World Weavers - Globalization, Science Fiction, and the Cybernetic Revolution
Contentes
Contributors
Introduction
From Semaphors and Steamships to Servers and Spaceships: The Saga of Globalization, Science Fiction, and the Cybernetic Revolution
Gary Westfahl
Part I Global Perspectives
1. Going Mobile: Tradition, Technology, and the Cultural Monad
George Slusser
2. Urbe et Orbe: A Prehistory of the Postmodern World City
Howard V. Hendrix
3. 2001, or A Cyberpalace Odyssey: Toward the Ideographic Imagination
Takayuki Tatsumi
4. The Genealogy of the Cyborg in Japanese Popular Culture
Sharalyn Orbaugh
5. Hermeneutics and Taiwan Science Fiction
Wong Kin Yuen
6. Is Utopia Obsolete? Imploding Boundaries in Neal Stephenson's The Diamond Age
N. Katherine Hayles
Part II: History Lessons
7. Tales of Futures Passed: The Kipling Continuum and Other Lost Worlds of Science Fiction
Andy Sawyer
8. Globalization in Japanese Science Fiction, 1900 and 1963: The Seabed Warship and Its Re-Interpretation
Thomas Schnellbacher
9. The Limits of "Humanity" in Comparative Perspective: Cordwainer Smith and the Soushenji
Lisa Raphals
10. The Idea of the Asian in Philip K. Dick's The Man in the High Castle
Jake fakaitis
11. Godzilla's Travels: The Evolution of a Globalized Gargantuan
Gary Westfahl
Part III: Contemporary Case Studies
12. Black Secret Technology: African Technological Subjects
Gerald Gaylard
13. The Teeth of the New Cockatoo: Mutation and Trauma in Greg Egan's Teranesia
Chris Palmer
14. When Cyberfeminism Meets Chinese Philosophy: Computer, Weaving and Women
Amy Kit-sze Chan
15. Hollywood Enters the Dragon
Veronique Flambard-Weisbart
16. Romeo Must Die: Action and Agency in Hollywood and Hong Kong Action Films
Susanne Rieser and Susanne Lummerding
Afterword
Wong Kin Yuen and Amy Kit-sze Chan
Notes
Bibliography of Works Related to Globalization, Science Fiction,
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